negative ions
Thanks Richard,
That’s a really interesting post. I wonder if computer screens have a
negative affect as I aslo put so of my problems in the office to the
number of computers running. I wonder if this is actually quite a big
factor in SD. I always wonder if I wpould of developed SD if I had
live in natural environments in th past. It is in only quite recent
history than we live in such articfical environments, even central
heating was only for the very rich until mid-last century. The facy
that my SD is affected and my skin recognises air-conditioned
environments in sometimes a matter of seconds even if the temperature
change is negligble has always made me wonder if something
airconditioning did was to blame. HMMM interesting. James
October 31st, 2005 at 12:35 am
I have an ioniser in my bedroom. As with everything it’s difficult to
tell whether it’s having any positive effects but it’s certainly doing
what it’s supposed to - it attracts dust & dirt like nothing else
(negative ions attach themselves to impurities in the air, making them
too heavy to remain airborne).
I might be worth you trying one of these. You just plug it into a wall
socket, put it on a shelf or table somewhere and let it do it’s job.
Richard